Power Thesaurus. 1969. governess thesaurus http://www.powerthesaurus.org/governess/synonyms (accessed February 2, 2018). Harvard: Power Thesaurus 1969, governess thesaurus, Power Thesaurus, viewed 2 February, 2018, <http://www.powerthesaurus.org/governess/synonyms>. MLA: Power Thesaurus. governess thesaurus 31 December 1969. Web. 2 February 2018. <http://www.powerthesaurus.org/governess/synonyms>
[box]The Boots No 7 website states that they do not test on animals; they have a pool of thousands of human volunteers who test their products. Boots No 7 is a UK-based brand manufactured in the EU, where animal testing of cosmetics has been banned since March, 11 2009.However, Boots No 7 is not currently on either the Leaping Bunny or PETA do-not-test list. I will update once I have more information. asked whether ingredients or finished products are tested on animals, whether a third party conducts animal tests on Bootsâ behalf, whether they sell in countries that require animal testing, and whether Boots plans to become Leaping Bunny certified or listed by PETA.
Products containing diatomaceous earth are most commonly dusts. Other formulations include wettable powders and pressurized liquids. Currently, there are over 150 products registered for use inside and outside of buildings, farms, gardens, and pet kennels. Some products can also be used directly on dogs and cats. Diatomaceous earth products are registered for use against bed bugs, cockroaches, crickets, fleas, ticks, spiders, and many other pests. There are thousands of non-pesticide products that contain diatomaceous earth. These include skin care products, toothpastes, foods, beverages, medicines, rubbers, paints, and water filters. The Food & Drug Administration lists diatomaceous earth as Generally Recognized as Safe.